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Chicago 



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OLD FORT DEARBORN*. 1S56 
Formerly situated on south bank of the Chica^ River at Michigan Avenue and River Street, south approach to Rush Street bridge. 



ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE 



PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS 



OF 



CHICAGO 



A COLLECTION OF REPRODUCTIONS FROM PHOTOGRAPHS OF 
THE MOST PROMINENT STREETS, BUILDINGS, STATUES, PARK 
SCENES, AND OTHER FEATURES OF INTEREST IN THE CITY 



CHICAGO AND NEW YORK 

RAND McNALLY & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS 



Copyright, 1902. by Rand McNally & Co. 

Copyright, 1907. by Rand McNally & Co. 

Copyright. 1909, by Rand McNally & Co. 

Copyright, 1910- by Rand McNally & Co. 

Copyright. 1911. by Rand McNally & Co. 

Copyright, 1913. by Rand McNally & Co. 

Copyright, 1916. by Rand McNally & Co. 



A 



'CIA455019 
JAN -5 1917 



CHICAGO 



THE photo-sketches included in this Album indicate the 
tumultuous life of the most cosmopolitan city in the 
world. Within the memory of men yet living this metropo- 
lis of the Central States was an Indian garrison, but, with 
Aladdin-like rapidity, it has increased in size and importance 
until it is now the second largest city in the Western Hemi- 
sphere, with a population of over 2,500,000 people. 

There are three divisions of the city, viz.: the North, 
South, and West sides. These are formed by the river and 
its affluents from which the town took its name, and which 
originally emptied into Lake Michigan. The Loop, or central 
business district, is the territory within and adjacent to the 
Elevated Railway loop, bounded by Lake Street on the north. 
Van Buren Street on the south, Wabash Avenue on the east, 
and Fifth Avenue on the west. This business section is 
gradually extending southward. 

Chicago is the greatest railway center in the world, and 
has six important terminal stations. Its facilities for local 
transportation are most adequate and complete, and include 
four elevated systems, as well as a large number of electric 
lines with many miles of track. 

The business interests of the city include every imagi- 
nable branch of commerce and manufacture. As a grain, 
lumber, live-stock, and packing market Chicago stands 
supreme. 

The hotels are numerous, and many are splendid examples 
of modern architecture. Among the leading hostelries are 



the Auditorium, Congress and Anne.x, Fort Dearborn, Great 
Northern, Kaiserhof, Palmer House, Planters, Stratford, 
La Salle, Blackstone, Virginia, Alexandria, Le.xington, Majes- 
tic, Metropole, Morrison, Grand Pacific, Lakota, Windsor- 
Clifton, Del Prado, Sherman, Chicago Beach, Edgewater 
Beach, Brevoort, Saratoga, New Southern, Gladstone, and 
Plaza. 

Among theaters and public halls in Chicago may be 
mentioned the Auditorium, Blackstone, Orchestra Hall, Fine 
Arts, Powers, Palace, Illinois, Grand Opera House, Stude- 
baker, Cohan's Grand Opera House, Garrick, Strand, McVick- 
ers. Bush Temple of Music, Majestic, Colonial, Olympic, 
Great Northern, Haymarket, Princess, Ziegfeld, Cort, and 
Chicago. 

Some of the largest and finest parks in the world are to 
be found here. A boulevard system has been arranged 
which unites the three divisions of the city, and at the same 
time provides a continuous park driveway, or promenade, of 
unprecedented beauty, extending for a distance of nearly 
sixty miles. 

The public spirit of the city is one of its characteristic 
features. Its provisions for. education are unexcelled, and 
the University of Chicago, organized in 1 891, has grown as 
phenomenally as has Chicago itself. The Public Libraries, 
Art Galleries, Museums, and Academies of Science compare 
favorably with similar institutions in any American city or 
cities of foreign countries. 




THE CHICAGO POST OFFICE AND UNITED STATES FEDERAL BUILDING 
Occupies the block inclosed by Jackson Boulevard. Clark, Adams, and Dearborn streets. 




THE CITY HALL AND COOK COUNTY COURT HOUSE 
Occupy a building, constructed jointly by the city and county, on the square facing Washington. Clark. La Salle, and Randolph streets. 



BLACKiTONt 
MOTEL 



M'CORMICK 

BLoe. 



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AUDITORIUM 
MOTEL 



HARVESTER 



3T 



POST 
OFFICE. . 
STRATFORO-?' j 
norEL ^. j 




MICHIGAN AVENUE 
The Lake Front from the Blackstone to the Federal Life Building. 



RftlLWftV 
EXCHANGE BLDC 



ilii PULLMAN 

'-- 11 n II ai n n n n tiiiir ' 

I nil.!!;!;!!"" orchestra 

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GAS 
BLDG 
ART 
INSTITUTE 



LAKE VIEW 
BLD6 

ILLINOIS 
ATHLETIC CLUB 
MONROE 
BLD6. 



MONTGOMERY WARD 
BLDO. 



FEDERAL LIFE 
BLDG. 



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G GRANT PARK 

iew of Michigan Avenue obtained in Grant Park is impressive. 




CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY 

Michigan Avenue, Washington and Randolph streets. The elaborate interior decorations are well worth viewing. The upper floor of the 

building is occupied by the Grand Army rooms and Memorial Hall, the latter containing a museum of war relics 




„, . . ^ NEWBERRY LIBRARY 




Tin: 'HICAGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S BL'ILDIXC 

Northwest corner of Dearborn Avenue and Ontario Street. This fire-proof building affords a sale place of deposit for many valuable 

historical documents and relics relating particularly to the early days of Chicago and the surrounding country. 

Ope. I from 9 A.M. to s P.M.. except Saturday afternoons and Sundays. Admission free. 




THE ART INSTITUTE 

Michigan Avenue, foot of Adams Street. Open week davs o » m tn (S p ». s u ». t^ ,,^ „ .. c j . ^ 

Wednesday. Saturday. Sunda?. an/tlid%^s L-^ad'n,:ss.o'n"e^*-,s\h";^ei° The' A'rt Su^t^e is"thV° " "• "" °° 
art center of Chicago. The attendance e.tceeds 700,000 each year. 




Hl.\i KSKlXE MEMORIAL LIBRARY 

At Lake Avenue and Forty-ninth Street. Conducted as one of the south side branches of the Chicago Public Library. This building, a gift 

of Mrs. T. B. Blackstone. is constructed of white granite and Italian marble. 




THE COLISEUM 
At S. Wabash Avenue between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets. In this building national conventions, as well as 
land, automobile, and numerous other great shows and exhibitions, are held 




. FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY 




ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL 
Michigan Avenue, between 14th and i6th streets. 




THE NEW COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL 
West Harrison, South Wood and South Lincoln Streets, One of the most niagmficent and thoroughly equipped hospital buildings 

in the United States. rr r b 




PATTEN GYMNASIUM. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. EVANSTON 




MICHIGAN AVENUE AND ADAMS STREET 



Tl,« u -ij- , i^iv-nio/iiN AVt-jNUJi AND ADAM*; c; 



INSURANCE EXCHANGE 


BLDG. 

LA SALLE 


STATION 


RAND M5 NALLY 


BLDG. , 




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LA SALLE 
HOTEL 



CONTINENTAL & 

COMMERCIAL 

NAT. BANK BLDG. 

POST OFFICE 

MONADNOCK 
BLDG. 



FISHER 
BLDG. 

OLD COLONY 
BLDG. 
MANHATTAN 



REPUBLIC 
BLDG. 

MONTGOMERY V 
BLDG. 

BLDG. 




PANORAMA OF THE SOUTH END ( 
The picture was taken from the top of the TransportatuB 



RAILWAY MSCORMICK 

EXCHANGE BLDG. BLDG. 



AUDITORIUM 
HOTEL 



BLACKSTONE? 
HOTEL 




FFICE BUILDING SECTION 

iouthwest comer of Harrison and Dearborn streets. 




CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN TERMINAL 
At W. Madison. Canal, and Clinton streets. This is the finest and most completely equipped railway 

station in ihe world. 




LA S.-\LLc; STRKKl STA 1 iUN 
Van Buren, Sherman, and La Salle streets. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific; New York Central Lines; New York, 

Chicago & St. Louis (Nickel Plate). 




CONGRESS HOTEL AND ANNEX 
Comer of Michigan Boulevard and Congress Street. 




AUDITORIUM HOTEL 
Michigan Avenue and Congress Street. 



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EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL 
At Sheridan Road and Balmoral Ave. 




Illinois Athletic Club 



Monroe Building 
MICHIGAN AVENUE AND MONROE STREET 



University Club. 



BORLAND 
BLDG. 



ROOKERY 
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BLDG. 



POST &T. NORTHERN mON.*] 

OFFICE REPUBLIC HOTEL railway at 

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A SECTION OF CHi: 

•THE LO 

This picture was taken from the top of the Insurance Exchang:. 



COf?MlCK 
3LDG. 



CONGRESS 

HOTEL 
OLD COLONY 
BLDG. 



BLACKSTONE 
HOTEL 



TRANSPORTATION 
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BLDG. 

LA SALLE. 




)USI.\ESS CENTER 

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iouthwest corner of Jackson Boulevard and Sherman Street. 




SCENE ON MICHIGAN AVENUE. FACING GRANT PARK 

The Blackatone Hotel ia in the foreground 




MICHIGAN BOULEVARD. LOOKING NORTH FROM CONGRESS STREET 
The Art Institute is seen on the right. 



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MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY'S RETAIL STORE 
Wabash Avenue. Randolph. State, and Washington streets. The main entrance is on State Street. 



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MAXDEL BRUTHERS- DEPARTMEXT STORE 
Covers a half IJock at State and Madison streets and Wabash Avenue, occupying the entire frontage on Ma 

between Wabash and State. 




THE SIEGEL-COOPER DEPARTMENT STORE 
Situated at State. Van Buren. and Congress streets. The building covers one half of a city block. 




Ki 1 IHSCHILlrS D?;PART.ME.\T STORE 
Occupies one half of a city block at Jackson Boulevard, State, and Van Buren streets. 





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THE BOSTON STORE 
Occupies one half of a city block at State, Madison, and Dearborn streets. 




BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OP ' 
Situated seven mUes from the business center, facing the Midway between Washington and Jackson Parks, the ""^^'^"y _8y°"_^.<^=_f °'°^^'^'=„^;"' ' 



Here a pupil may start in the kindergarten, go through the eight years of elementary and gramma 




■pERSITY OF CHICAGO 

ji The buildings, constructed of blue Bedford limestone in English Gothic design, are grouped as at Oxford. England, in special quadrangles. 

mto the high school, from there to the university and professional schools, and take a doctor's degree. 




THE NORTHERN TRUST COMPANY'S BANK BUILDING 
Corner of La Salle and Monroe streets. 




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THE ILLIXOIS TRUST AXD SAVIXGS BAXK BUILDIXG 
Corner La Salle Street and Jackson Boulevard. 





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AMERICAN- LEAGI 
West Thirty-fifth Street and 




jSOX) BALL PARK 

*. A typical Chicago crowd. 



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NEW RAND McNALLY & CO. BUILDING 

South Clark. West Harrison and South La Salle streets. The largest and most completely equipped map, railroad, and 

commercial printing and book publishing house in the world 




MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY'S WHOLESALE STORE 
Fifth Avenue, Adams, and Quincy streets. One of the finest and most imposing stone structures in the city. 




RESIDENi I KS. POTTER PALMER 

No. iiso Lake Shore Drive. 




RESIDENCE OF MRS. GEORGE M. PULLMAX 
Comer of Prairie Avenue and Eighteenth Street. 




This 



SOUTH WATER STREET. LOOKINC. \V1-: !l' ■ 
street is occupied entirely by produce commission merchant 



'kX STREET 
here is always congested. 




MORNING SCENE IN THE RANDOLPH STREET MARKET (HAYMARKET) 
Here thousands of garden-truck farmers and retail grocers meet daily. The market extends from Desplaines Street to 

Sangamon Street, five long blocks. 




A $4,600,000 structure, 300 feet wide and 3000 




: PIER 

>ted to commercial, civic, and recreational purposes 




VIEW OF THE CHICAGO RIVER 




VIEW IN THE UNION STOCK YARDS 
The stock yards. South Halsted Street, are one of Chicago's gigantic business centers. Occupying, as they do more than four hundred 
acres of land, they connect all freight lines running into the city, and are the site of some of the largest paikTnghoutes in the world 




VIEW IN UNION STOCK VARUS 




CATTLE PENS AT UNION STOCK YARDS 




A VIEW uF LLiL. ^u;,.Uo„„.;.^ WORKS 0.\ THE DRAINAGE CANAL 
Bear trap dam at Lockport looking down stream. 




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COMMONWEAL. 

Electric plant showing ten Turbo-otr.er^ 



MPAXY 
, m Fisk Street Station. 




COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY 

Fisk and Quarry Streets Stations. 

These two stations have a combined capacity of over 300.000 horse-power. 




THE FIRST GRAB OF ORE 
The United States Steel Company's Docks. Gary, Indiana. 




STATE STRi;i-'l MRII)i;K 
One of the jackknife bndyt-s upen tor a boat to pass. 




VIEW IN THE NORTHERN EXTENSION OF LINCOLN PARK 




VIEW IN THE NORTHERN EXTENSION OF LINCuLX PARK 




A SECTION OF THE BEACH AT JACKSON PARK. 

In the distance at the left is the Casino Pier, where the lake traffic was landed during the World's Fair. In the center, the German 

Building. At the right is shown a small portion of the broad driveway skirling the lake shore. 




THE CAR.WELS. JACKS'.'X PARK 

The three caravels which composed the fleet of Columbus — Santa Maria, Pinta. and Nina — were reproduced in the navy yards 

of Cadiz. Spain, for exhibition in Chicago during the World's Columbian Exposition. 




THE CHICAGO NATIC 
Clark I 




E BASEBALL PARK 
treets. 




THE WADING POOL IN MARK WHITE SQUARE. 
A popular playground at Thirtieth and Halsted streets, South Side 



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THE DREXEL FOUNTAIN. DREXEL SQUARE 
Drexel and Hyde Park boulevards. 
Anthony J. Drexel Monument, presented to the city by his sons. F. A. and A. J. Drexel, August 24, 1S81. 



Unveiled, 1883. 




McKINLEY MONUMENT. McKINLEY PARK 

Archer Avenue and West 37th Street. 

William McKinley. born January 2q. 1843: died September 14, 1901. President of the United States. 1897-1901. This monument was 

a gift to the park by prominent citizens. Designed by Charles G. Mulligan. Unveiled. July 4. 1905. 




THE GRANT MONUMENT. LINCOLN PARK 
S. Grant, eighteenth president of the United States. Born April 27. 1822; died July 23. 1885. The monument was 

Designed by L. T. Rebisso; unveiled October 7, 1891. 



A memorial to U. - _ 

erected by popular subscription in which more than 100,000 people aided. 









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VIEW IN LINCOLN PARK 




MUNICIPAL BATHING BEACH 

Clarendon Avenue and Lake Michigan. 

This up-to-date e?tablishment, costing 5350,000, can accommodate 10,000 bathers at one time. 




MlCAUinV A.NU PLAVIIRIILM) I.N WASHINGTON PARK. ^dl. Ill I'AKK SYSTEM 




WASHINGTON BOULEVARD ENTRANCE TO GARFIELD PARK 




GARFIELD PARK PAVILION 
One of the most artistic buildings in the park. 




GREENHOUSE. GARFIELD PARK 
This structure is considered the largest of its kind in the United States. 




BAND STAND. GARFIELD PARK 




VIEW IN DOUGLAS PARK 




GARDEN HALL. DOUCtLAS PARK 
The flower-bordered water court and richly-colored garden scheme make this a charming spot. 




PAVILION AND BOAT LANDINC. HUMBOLDT PARK 




ROSE C.ARDEXS. HUMBOLDT PARK 
The Rose Gardens of this park are among the most beautiful in the world. 




FORT SHERIDAN TOWER AND BARRACKS 
Fort Sheridan is located thirty miles north of Chicago, overlooking Lake Michigan. It may be reached by the Chicago and North We^tPrn 

Railway and by the Milwaukee Electric Railroad. 



H 55- 78 •* 



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